Becker wrote that silver has the capacity to de-differentiate cells.
What is the implication of this?
A family member used a CS patch...home made...on his arm for 24 hr
period. He reported scarring. Later, a permanent unpigmented thick
region of skin in the area, but unknown if it was related. What
percentage of cells would need to be de-differentiated before tissue or
organ integrity was compromised? If, say some pharmaceutical drug was
known to de-differentiate your cells, would you consider it benign? The
silver particulate fraction of CS does not all leave the body, it
collects in spaces between tissues and in cell wall pores, visible as
little dense specs of metal under the microscope. silver is an
oxidation catalyst and has high conductivity. There is a subtle
electromagnetic network for cellular communication which no doubt will
be altered by these bits of highly conductive metal. Does anyone have a
comprehensive answer on the toxicity of silver? Its true many of us
have taken it for years without noticeable negative effect, but then our
sensitivity and objectivity are suspect. We might for example blame a
nose bleed on the "drying" effect of silver when it may be that too many
cells were returned to embryonic state, compromising cell integrity.
max
On 9/15/2012 12:07 PM, jbidmt wrote:
is it possible that by taking a dose which was not filtered that the
nano particles would cut through blood vessels? thanks
--- On *Sat, 9/15/12, Dan Nave /<[email protected]>/* wrote:
From: Dan Nave <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: CS>nose bleeds
To: [email protected]
Date: Saturday, September 15, 2012, 10:39 AM
No, but it is basically distilled water. If you are holding it in
you nose/sinuses for a long time it might have a drying effect.
Silver tends to be drying. Try some castor oil in the nostrils.
Kind of depends on exactly what is going on, not much info was
given...
Dan
On Sat, Sep 15, 2012 at 7:48 AM, jbidmt <[email protected]
</mc/[email protected]>> wrote:
anyone ever get a nosebleed from overdosing cs? thanks
